English learners often ask, “Is it grammatically correct to use ‘at’ for cities?” This is a common point of confusion, especially for those whose native languages use prepositions differently. Prepositions…
English learners often wonder, “Is it grammatically correct to use ‘she has been’ or ‘she was’? Which one is better?” Both phrases are correct but serve different purposes in English…
English learners often ask, “Is the sentence ‘Your car has been stolen’ grammatically correct?” The answer is yes. This sentence is a proper and commonly used example of the present…
Grammar Puzzles Solved (6): What Is the Tag Question of “They Were”? The sentence “They were” may seem simple, but forming the correct tag question from it can be puzzling…
The word “ain’t” often sparks debate among grammar lovers and language learners. Traditionally, it is incorrect or nonstandard. However, its history and usage tell a more complex story. So,…
The verb “reach” often causes confusion when it comes to using prepositions. Many learners ask whether it is correct to say “reach at,” “reach in,” or “reach to.” The answer…
English learners often ask why we can say “the other side” when referring to the left or right, but not “the other way” in the same context. At first…
English learners often wonder which phrase is grammatically correct: “on your right hand” or “on your right-handed.” The right answer is the first one. Let’s look at the reason behind…
Teach as Transitive and Intransitive Verb Answer: Before delving into whether ‘teach’ can function as both a transitive and an intransitive verb, let us first explore what transitive and intransitive…